History of the World Championship

The FIFA World Cup (often referred to as the Football World Cup or simply the World Cup) is the most important international football (football) competition and the world's most representative team competition. FIFA member organizations' football teams are discussing FIFA, the sports governing body, the world championship. The championship has been awarded four years since the first race in 1930 (except after the Second World War in 1942 and 1946), but this is even more a matter of being the timing of the competition in the final round. In the final tournament phase (often the "finals") 32 national teams take part in a four-week period in a formerly designated host country, these games make the world's widest sporting event. [1] In the 17 races, only seven nations won the World Cup finals. Brazil's current holders and the most successful world championships have won five times in the championship, while Germany and Italy have three titles. The next football world championship will be held in Germany.

The first international football match was played between England and Scotland in 1872 although at this stage the sport was rarely played outside of Britain. As football became increasingly popular, the 1900, 1904, and 1906 Summer Olympic Demonstration (not a medal) was held before the official football career of the 1908 Summer Olympics. The England Football Association organized the event for amateur players only and was considered suspicious as a race. The British national amateur football team won the event both in 1908 and 1912.

The Olympic event is only discussed between amateur teams, Sir Thomas Lipton hosted Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy in 1909 in Turin. the first world championships, and they were from Italy, Germany and Switzerland on the most prestigious professional club site. The first contest was won by West Auckland, a northeastern amateur site invited by the Football Association after refusing to take part in the competition. West Auckland returned in 1911 to successfully defend their title and kept the trophy in the rules of the competition forever. [19] In 1914, FIFA agreed to admit the Olympic championship for "amateurs" and took responsibility for organizing the event. This has led the way to the world's first intercontinental football competition, the 1924 Summer Olympics. Uruguay won the competition before winning the gold medal in 1928, another South American team, Argentina, who took silver. In 1928, FIFA decided to retain its own international competition. Uruguay now officially doubles as a world champion for football and the celebration of the independence of the 1930s, FIFA has been awarded the Uruguayan seat for the host country.

The Los Angeles 1932 Summer Olympics did not plan football for the program due to the low popularity of football in the United States. FIFA and the International Olympic Committee also disagreed on the position of amateur players, so football was left by Games.FIFA president Jules Rimet so organized the 1930 Uruguay World Cup race. National Associations of Selected Nations to send a team, but Uruguay's choice of competition venue meant a long and expensive trip over the Atlantic to European sites. Moreover, no European country has promised to send a team two months before the start of the competition. Rimet finally persuaded teams from Belgium, France, Romania and Yugoslavia to start the trip. A total of 13 countries participated – seven from South America, two from Europe and four from North America.

In 1991, for the first time, the FIFA Women's World Cup was the spin-off event. This is similar to men's race but so far it has not created the same level.